Related: Survey: 90% of Fleet Managers Believe EVs are Inevitable Future of Commercial Fleets
Nissan Ariya Electric Crossover Delivers 300 Miles per Charge
The company expects sales of its EVs and hybrid models to be more than 1 million units a year by the end of fiscal 2023.

Nissan debuted the two-row, five-passenger Ariya during a livestreamed event at the new Nissan Pavilion in Yokohama, Japan.
Photo courtesy of Nissan.
Nissan today introduced the all-new Nissan Ariya, an electric crossover SUV that is expected to deliver about 300 miles per charge for the long-range 2WD model.
Nissan debuted the two-row, five-passenger Ariya during a livestreamed event at the new Nissan Pavilion in Yokohama, Japan.
Multiple configurations for the Ariya are available, including two-wheel-drive and new "e-4ORCE" all-wheel drive versions, as well as two different battery sizes.
Buyers can option Ariya with Nissan’s ProPILOT Assist 2.0 driver assistance system, which uses driver attention monitoring to enable hands-off single-lane highway operation. Ariya will also offer e-Pedal, which allows the driver to start, accelerate, and decelerate using only the accelerator pedal.
Standard across the Ariya lineup is Nissan Safety Shield 360, a suite of six active safety and driver-assist technologies: Automatic Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection, Rear Automatic Braking, Lane Departure Warning, Blind Spot Warning, Rear Cross Traffic Alert and High Beam Assist.
Nissan's Intelligent Around View Monitor and Intelligent Forward Collision Warning are also available.
The Nissan Ariya is scheduled to go on sale in Japan in mid-2021, followed by the U.S. and Canada later in the year. U.S. pricing will start around $40,000.
Nissan said expects sales of its EVs and e-POWER (hybrid) electrified models to be more than 1 million units a year by the end of fiscal 2023.
Nissan also aims to introduce advanced driver assistance technologies in more than 20 models in 20 markets, and to have sold more than 1.5 million vehicles equipped with these systems in that same period.
More Fleet Forward


Erin Gilchrist Receives Mike Antich Spirit of Fleet Award
Last week at AFLA in Vegas, Erin Gilchrist received the inaugural, brand-new Spirit of Fleet Award.
Read More →
Dominika Leja Named the 2026 Fleet Manager of the Year
The AstraZeneca associate director of fleet was recognized for her leadership in fleet electrification, cost savings, and operational transformation.
Read More →
Jamie McKay Named the 2026 Fleet Visionary Award Winner
The Aptive Pest Control fleet manager was recognized for her approach to operations, data, lifecycle management, and driver needs.
Read More →
Fleet Forward Conference Introduces One-Day Passes for 2026
New one-day registration gives fleet professionals the flexibility to attend Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, with passes available for $199 through Sept. 18.
Read More →
Vibe Coding: When Fleet Managers Become Software Builders
Five fleet professionals — none with programming skills — discuss how they’re using AI to build fleet solutions in-house and in a fraction of the time.
Read More →
Fleet Forward Conference Tackles Fleet Industry’s Growing Leadership Gap
This session will examine succession planning, knowledge transfer, and the skills the next generation of fleet leaders will need as veteran professionals leave the industry.
Read More →
2026 Fleet Manager of the Year Finalists Announced
Who are the 2026 Fleet Manager of the Year finalists?
Read More →
John Rossant to Deliver Opening Keynote at 2026 Fleet Forward Conference
The CoMotion founder will draw on developments across Europe, China, the Middle East, and other international markets to identify trends that could influence how U.S. fleets plan for the coming decade.
Read More →How to Build Custom Fleet Tools With AI and Vibe Coding [Webinar]
A new Automotive Fleet webinar explores how fleet managers are using AI and vibe coding to automate routine work and create simple operational tools without traditional programming skills.
Read More →